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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1923-03-08

1923-03-08-001

All the Real News and Special
Features Carefully Edited.
-. -fmh.
It Shines for All the People In
Northern Stark County.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To'All-
VOL 1—NO. 18
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1923
$2.00 PER YEAR
BLAME WAISTLINES
•FOR BOOZE
Canton Sleuths Declare Return
of "Galluses" Interfered With
Their Plans To Nab Peddlers
of Moonshine.
t
BUSY STUDYING THE WHY
Is Charley Going?
Ask Bill Booster
The average male citizen will thank
The Sun for breaking the news that
"galluses" have conae back in style. C.
L. . Konkel, the enterprising North
Canton merchant, assured the writer
that such is a fact, so we invested in a
pair of suspenders this week, just to
be in style.
Worries Canton Cops.
, Little did people think that the
come-back staged by "galluses" was
responsible for the failure of the Canton police department to nab the makers and peddlers! of booze. It is not
generally known that the cops in that
town are specialists in unraveling murders and locating blind tigers. They
are gifted with second sight and they
sec the hootch joints in their dreams
ever since they took The Sun's advice
and loaded up on mince pie and pickles
before going to bed.
Blame Is On Galluses.
Asked the reason why the department failed to raid the joints while the
booze was flowing one of the sergeants said: "We must blame it on the
rumor that galluses are coming back.
Of course, we haven't any direct evidence that galluses are here, but we
were laying plans to run the rumor
down when the fellows from North
Canton dropped into town and arrested several of our energetic dispensers
of hootch. Give us until summer when
the men dont' wear vest or coat and
we'll know for a certainty."
Galluses In Town.
Next man interviewed by telephone
was one of Canton's star detectives:
"You were tipped straight. Galluses
has returned to town. He came here
from Hackensack, N. J. I ain't seen
the gink yet, but I'm on a clue right
now. He was eating angel cake and
drinking weak tea in Jumbo's place
day before yesterday. If I catch up
with him I'll land him before he escapes to Wheeling. We are watching
all the alleys leading to the freight
sheds."
Sleuth Quotes Tailor.
Another plain clothes , sleuth was
asked if he knew anything about the
return of galluses. Said he: "A friend
of mine is a tailor and I learn a lot
from him. He told me that while
woman's waist line was moving down,
man's was moving up, and thc new
style trousers have to be held up by
suspenders, since they can no longer
be hung on the stomach. Belts won't
solve the problem because they have
to be drawn so tightly that most men
refuse to wear them. Besides it interferes with- your eating. I mean you
can't eat as much. So the tailors have
decreed—whatever that means—that
galluses are right in style again, and
the men folks can go on wearing them,
and the women, too, if they feel that
they want to carry equal rig.'ts that
far.
Blames the Waist Line.
"Now, don't bother me about raids
on joints in this town. Those guys
from North Canton swooped down
here white we were gathering the evidence that the waist line was working
up and down. We were busy studying the whyfore of the same when the
explosion took place. The return of
galluses upset all our plans, interfered
with our sleuthing and caused us much
mental agony."
L
ATHLETIC CLUB IN
ST. PAUL'S PARISH
Father Kotheimer Organizes the
Sturdy Young Men In His
Church and Plays With Them
In the Gym. , c
BOWLING LEAGUE ACTIVE
Atint^e
Bill Booster dropped into The Sun
office on Tuesday. Said Bill: "Get
your shamrock out and be at the
Community House, on St. Patrick's
day, March 17. The reception of members of that house of solid comfort
and rational pleasure takes place on
that date. This reception will be for
members only, so if yon have not
signed your membership do so at
once. The program is going to be a
dandy.
"Did you ask if Charley Schafer
would be there? Sure he'll be there
and with him the yoke with a smile.
Charley's long suit is smiling, ami
he wins every time. He told me the
other day that a smile dnsent cost
anything, that itrtnakes you feel better, and it's goOd for business. He
said that the billy: busbies mac vho
dosen't make a Kft/wrBi his patrons
by smiling is'tW "undertaker. Ami
even the undertaker gets Hie job to
plant you if he carries a smile during your welt days. Well, so long,
I'll see you at the Comminnty H use
on Saturday while the band is |»'uy-
ing The Weaim" o* the Green." That
Hoover b ind play music, real otatic.'
And BUI "Booster wnt forth to
scatter BTjn^jhne^aftjgi'jije' manner of
his ,friend, ::G"ji|urleWT**ff"C1'-
Picking the Geese
0
BOY SCOUT HEWS
The young men of St. Paul's Church
under thc guidance of Father Kotheimer, have been organized into an
Athletic Club. The membership at
present numbers 38.
Thc purpose of this club is to keep
the young men interested in clean,
healthful sports, utilizing for this end
the wonderful facilities of the Community House, as well as the gymnasium of the parish school. Towards
this purpose the members will be
trained in basketball, voliey ball, handball, bowling, baseball, etc.
A bowling league has already been
launched, known as the St*. Paul's
Bowling League. At present four
teams comprise the league. Arrangements have been made to use the
Community House bowling alleys
every Monday evening. There will be
two shift3, one game starting at 6:00
p.m., followed by the second at 8:00
p. m. every Monday.
The first scries of games was played
last Monday, March 5. The scores and
league standing are as follows:
Reds vs. Blues.
REDS— '
J. Connelly 144 101 117
L. Kuntz 126 137 121
Wm. Dieble 135 151 158
CI. Voneman 125 174 140
CI. Dieble 142 124 118
Totals 672 687 654
BLUES—
Jay Fcstcrly 148 171 179
R. Sumser 136 157 133
Fl." Sumser 149 162 111
Homer Frank 158 177 164
BKnd 149 136 149
Totals 740 803 736
Browns vs. Grays.
BROWNS—
F. Kotheimer 180 186 169
H. Scharver 143 172 146
Edw. Dieble 170 123 132
Gerv. Nodle _: 148 144 157
L. Voneman 152 143 132
to
r
s
I
NOTED CLERGYMAN
TO MAKE ADDRESS
—— .f
Dr. C. C. Morrison of Chicago
Will Speak In the Christian
Church, North Canton, On
Sunday Evening.
IS WIDELY KNOWN ORATOR
TRACTOR CLINIC IS j Would They Say lt?
DRAWING FARMERS
LEGION AUXILIARY
The-members of the American. Legion Auxiliary are requested to be present on Thursday evening, March 8, at
7:30, in the Community House. Business of importance to all will come before us. Make it a point to be there.
DID YOU FORGET IT?
Some one—name unknown—left a
box in the drug store of Schafer &
' Messerly. If the owner will call for
same it will be delivered to him or her.
NORTH CANTON NEWS
Mrs. J. A. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs.' L.
: W. Becker and daughter Doris spent
the week end in Cleveland visiting in
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell.
The Just A Mere club met in the
home of Mrs. Logan Becher on E.
Maple street on Tuesday night.
Thirty-ohe of the boys reported for
the first Scout meeting in thc new
quarters at the Community House last
Friday evening at 7:00 -o'clock. They
did not have much of a meeting. A
part of the time was spent in instruction in knot tying and compass. This
is the first time that the troop has had
a place to collect their property and
some of the boys went to their homes
to gather together thc flags, staffs,
etc., thai they had "been "keeping. Eventually we will get settled and get down
to work.
The Scoutmaster is gratified to sec
the interest recently taken in test-
passing and looks forward to a busy
season. Every Thursday. evening is
test-time, if you come to the Scoutmaster's home. Last Saturday a few
of thc boys passed some of their outdoor tests in tbe woods north of town.
Besides passing tests they learned a
new^ way to climb beech trees. Other
out-door test dates will be announced
later.
The troop is pleased to announce
that Scout Harvey Bkhcp is the latest
addition to our bunch <of First Class
Scouts. He can now show what stuff
he is made «f by bidding the sixty-
five Merit Badge • subjects, that arc
now open to him. This makes seven
First Class Scouts in tbe troop. Who
will be tbe next unci?
Friday, March 9, another - meeting
wil! be held in tbe Scout room. Those
boys wbo feave troop jmoperty of any
description otter than their insignia,
including pins, patreil 'tutors, numerals,
neckerchiefs, ettL, wJB be expected to
bring tbe article* atang. This will include ropes, Scout mxanaals, song
books, ponchos, etc, ihat belong to the
troop.
At this meeting- wt wfll have, be-
story, sand some insttutctinn in clog
sides the regular program, a good
dancing. Brticvc mv.-, "both of them,
will be worth while.
Tenderfoot Texts.
(For the information nf parents
whose troys are not .yet Scants, but
who are curious to .know just the sort
of an argxnixatiim this j*.)
To become a -Bcgr Scwut a boy must
be at least twelve years *rf age. Upon
Jcmonstra'ttng to the .satisfaction of the
Scoutmaster "bis ability to repeat the
Scout oath and law in inil and bis
thorough knowledge of their meaning,
and upon passing the fcUo-wing tests,
thc boy formally subscribes Is the oath
[[Goiilixuied4ia.bidtgia.ge]
Totals- 793 768 736
GRAYS—
R. Scharver _ 204
Wilf. Swanson 161
Adam Keller 159
Wm. Kolp 129
Fk. Berrodin 125
Ray. Nelius _..
148
150
148
191
— 167
115 ...
164
130
135
214
Many Attend Sessions In the
Haak & Kolp Bros. Ford Ser-
, vice. Station and Learn a Few
Things Worthy Knowing.
BIG DEMAND FOR POWER
Totals 778 758
Standing of St. Paul's League.
PI. W. L.
Blues 3 3 0
Browns 3 2 1
Grays 3 1 2
Reds 3 0 3
804
Pet.
1000
.667
.333
.000
Next Monday evening. March 12,
thc GRAYS are scheduled to play the
REDS in the first shift at 6:00 p. m„
and the BROWNS versus the BLUES
at 8:00 p. m. These teams are requested to be on hand to begin their
games punctually.
COUNCIL MEETING.
At thc regular meeting of the council of North Canton on Monday night
it was decided that Mayor Dillin
should go to Columbus and confer
with thc State Board of Health regarding the sewerage' question for
Nor^h Canton and surrounding territory. The county commissioners will
also attend the conference.
The large Ford service station pf
Haak & Kolp Bros., on West Maple
street, North Canton, held a Fordson
tractor clinic on Friday afternoon and
it was well attended? by- farmers residing in this section of Stark county.
Mr. Vogel, of thc Ford Motor company, was the surgeon in chief. First
tie had a number of pictures thrown on
the screen showing the power family
at labor. Then he worked out a few
problems on the blackboard to prove
that a farmer loses money by not
farming with power instead of horses.
A number of questions were asked by
the farmers and Mr. Vogel returned
I satisfactory answers. He gave in-
■ structions concerning thc care of a
Fordson tractor and the implements
used with it.
In conversation with The Sun
writer a member of the firm said it
was the intention of Haak & Kolp
Bros, to hold tractor clinics from time
to time. They arc selling a large number of tractors and it naturally follows
that they want to see their customers
get the best out of a tractor that is in
it. They have in stock only two unsold tractors with no more in sight
this month.
While such conditions prevail Haal:
& Kolp Bros, say it is advisable for
any person contemplating buying a
tractor to place their order immediately so as to insure prompt delivery.
FATHER AND SON PASTORS.
The Rev. Melvin E. Beck, a pastor
of one of the Chicago churches, spent
Friday in North Canton as the guest
of his parents, thc Rev. E. M. Beck
and Mis. Beck.
O. B. J. CLUB ENTERTAINS
The members of the 0. B. Jolly
club were entertained on Saturday
evening, March 3, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Martzel, Hower
street. Progressive euchre was played daring the evening and first prizes
were won by Mrs. Grover R. Wolf
and Fred Warner.
Following games a social hour was
spent and s. dainty luch was served
bythe hostess.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Saturday, March 17, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, Portage street.
PLAYS NO FAVORITES
The JSun plays no favorites, either
in its news or advertising columns.
lt is always fair. Tf. you see it in The
Son it's so.
..SLANTS AT THE FAIR SEX..
A bigamist is a fellow-who has a
rainbow in the place where brains
ought to be.
I. C. T. 0. MEETING
The meeting of the W. C. T. U. of
North Canton was held at the home
of Mrs. Frank Gross on Tuesday afternoon with an especially well prepared
program. Mrs. Meredith of Canton
gave a fine talk on "Americanization."
In the future all meetings will be held
in the assembly room in the Community House on the first Tuesday afternoon of. each month.
If a number of men, well known in
northern Stark county, were asked certain questions would th-;y answer,as
follows:
Maybe one reason George Washington never told a lie is because no one
ever asked him how many miles he
could get out of a gallon of gas.—S. J.
Drukenbrod, Manager North Canton
Motor Car Company.
Now we know that Spring is on the
way because the mails are heavy with
seed catalogues.—E. L. Warstler.
It's strange how hard it is for a boy
to learn arithmetic at school and yet
how easily he can learn everything
there .is to know about radio-tr-Supex*
intendent Zecher, Uniontown schools.
At the present rate it is galloping
the European situation will soon be as
hard to figure out as an income tax
blank.—John H. Sheets.
It is getting so that when a bootlegger is arrested he becomes real peeved.
—Chief of Police Kurtzman.
Every news item we read from Europe only serves to make us love
America that much more.—John B.
Mohler.
There is one time when every man
is musical, and that's when he's blowing his own horn.—Ed McCarty.
The world is getting faster. A man
can get married in two minutes or
drink himself to death in one.— R. L.
Kelly.
There never was a time when there
was so much need for hemp rope in
the United States as there seems to be
just now.—Bill Cook, proprietor Golden Rule shop.
What's the use of all this argument
about a college education ? They're
alright if a fellow can't get any other
kind.—Jake Peters.
A good many men have learned to
let conscience be their guide if conscience has learned to see things their
way.—R. L. Willigman.
I can't imagine anything that would
stir up as much trouble as to have a
national "Tell-the-Trulh Week."—R.
M. Beck.
NEED MORE HOUSES
IN NORTH CANTON
Uniontown Savings and Loan
• Association Said To Be Willing To Assist In the Erection
of Homes This Summer.
PLAN MEETS WIT*H FAVOR
Show Willow Ware
ENTERTAINED FOR MRS.
BECHER
Mrs. Becher entertained a number
of Mr. Bccher's friends in honor of his
birthday on Wednesday. The evening
was spent playing cards. Lunch was
served by the hostess. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans and
daughter Mabel of Canton; Mr. and
Mrs. Emmon Clouser, Mr. and Mrs.
D. P. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Schiltz and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Stortz and sons George and Robert, Mrs. J. A. Sinclair, all of North
Canton.
Miss Anna Exenkenfer, of Jacksonville," Ohio, is the guest of Me. and
Mrs. Arthur Kolp.
Artistic Display In Rooms of Maurer
Bros., North Canton.
Willow baskets, for the wall, for
marketing, for vases, or for hanging
filled with plants, willow writing desks,
willow floor lamps and table lamps,
willow jardinieres, ferneries, large and
small, are on display in large variety
in the Maurer Brothers room at 123
Portage street, North Canton.
' These articles are not only beautiful
but are well made and strong. To persons who appreciate the artistic, combined with utility, these willow articles will appeal. It is worth any one's
time to step into the display room and
look them over, and have a talk with
Mr. Wheelock about thq many articles and artistic designs that are'being
made in willow ware.
The great need of North Canton is
more homes. Many families employed
here are compelled to live elsewhere
because of the lack of houses. The
Sun. helievies..thajt.Hor.Ui.Canton is destined to grow, and grow fast, but to
do this more funds for building purposes must" be available'.
The Uniontown Savings and Loan
Association is making its first move
along this line. This company was
organized by many substantial citizens
of Uniontown, Greentown, Lakemore
and North Canton. Its purpose is to
centralize local funds so that building
operations can be increased.
This new company will shortly make
loans in North Canton, and it is expected that many homes will be erected here this summer as a result of this
association's efforts.
The Company reports a hearty support from the people in this vicinity.
It has been conservatively estimated
that fifty new houses would find ready
occupants in North Canton.
Dr. C. C. Morrison, editor of The
Christian Century, a noted weekly religious magazine, will address the people of North Ca.iton from the pulpit of
the Christian .church on Sunday evening, March 11. Dr. Morrison is a
resident of Chicago, but is as well
known in other parts of the United
States as in the big city by the lake.
As a platform orator he enjoys wide
fame, many persons asserting he is the
equal of W.. J. Bryan as a public
speaker. He has traveled extensively
in South America, England and Europe, and numbers among his friends
hundreds of distinguished men and
women. One of his friends is VV. H.
Hoover, at present in Kansas City, and
it is generally conceded that Mr.
Hoover had something to do with
bringing Dr. .Morrison to North Canton.
The Rev. Mr. Cossaboom, pastor of
the Christian church, is a warm admirer of the editor of the Christian
Century. "There is nothing of the
Pecksniff about Dr. Morrison," said
Mr. Cossaboom Ho Thc Sun writer.
"He is clean-cut, a clear thinker and
a brilliant speaker, and a community
possessing the intelligence of this section of Stark county will be able to appreciate him to the full. I expect to
see the church crowded on Sunday evening. Say for me, please, that a cordial invitation is extended to every one
to hear Dr. Morrison.''
Bring On the Grub!
Gleaners Pay a Debt of Four Long
Years Standing.
The Gleaners class of the Reformed
church, taught by Charley Schafer,
entertained the Jewel class, taught by
Mrs. Shook, on Friday evening in the
basement of the church.
A four-course dinner was served,
and without fear of contradiction, The
Sun declares right here and now that
better cooks do not exist than the ones
who provide the meals for the affairs
in the Reformed church.
The dinner on Friday was the result of a membership contest entered
into between the two classes four years
ago. The Jewels defeated the Gleaners, and it was up to the boys to provide a banquet. Sad to relate the big
spread failed to materialize, and after
waiting two years and noticing that
the Gleaners were not displaying anything resembling activity in preparing
a big meal the girls got busy and gave
a dinner that delighted the boys.
Two years is a long time between
meals, but at last the Gleaners woke
up, and as narrated above, they entertained the girls on Friday, and the girls
do say thc boys came across handsomely.
Of course, they had games.and* a
good time generally, but the point is—
and any bill collector knows it—people, some people, will pay if only given
time. Four years to prepare a "meal!
It may be the boys were learning to
cook. But the ending was happy, so
why continue the story?
PULPIT AND PEW
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Fourth Sunday in Lent, March 11.
No morning service. Sunday school
9a. m. Luther League, 6:30 p. m.,
topic, "Stewardship .of Self, Substance
and Service." Evening service, 7:30
p. m.
Lenten Services.
Wednesday evening, March 14, at
7:30 p. m., sermon subject, "St. John
the Beloved and Loving Disciple."
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet next Thursday, March 15, at
the home of Mrs. Austin Brandt. The
subject for discussion will be "Lutheran Mission Work in New Guinea."
A fine social meeting of the Luther
League was held at the Gross home
on West Maple street on Friday evening. Miss Clara May Gross and Edward Gross entertained the league.
ZION REFORMED CHURCH.
H'u! a line attendance at Sunday
school and ehurch last Sunday morning. And why shouldn't it be so?
What better place coidd one be at-
attracted to? With line singing, orchestral music, fine fellowship, and the
best of thought to engage one it ought
to be the best place on earth to go.
Eighty-live per cent of our enrollment was present at the Sunday school.
The pastor spoke on "Palsied Powers
Restored" in the morning, and in the
evening on "Gains—A Character
Study."
The pastor started Monday evening
for Lancaster. Pa., to attend the Men s
Missionary Congress. It seems he
alone is to represent this congregation.
For several hindering reasons Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Mohler could not attend, as had been planned.
The Ruth class met Tuesday evening at the church—their regular
monthly business meeting.
The Missionary Society meets
Thursday evening at the church.
Thursday is also all-day quilting day.
Mrs. Baiighiiian gives thc chapter of
the mission study book at the Missionary meeting Thursday morning.
The Jr. V. W. M. A. held their regular monthly meeting at the church
Wednesday evening, with dinner at
5:30.
Regular appointments next Sunday
morning and evening. All are welcome.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The chief event, of a social na'ture,
last week was the tea with Mrs. M. A.
Cossaboom on Thursday afternoon.
This was one of the monthly meetings
of the women of thc-church, continuing,
a program begun last October with a
reception at the home of Mrs.. II. W.
Hoover. The parties are well attend-
[Continued on page five.] ..

All the Real News and Special
Features Carefully Edited.
-. -fmh.
It Shines for All the People In
Northern Stark County.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To'All-
VOL 1—NO. 18
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1923
$2.00 PER YEAR
BLAME WAISTLINES
•FOR BOOZE
Canton Sleuths Declare Return
of "Galluses" Interfered With
Their Plans To Nab Peddlers
of Moonshine.
t
BUSY STUDYING THE WHY
Is Charley Going?
Ask Bill Booster
The average male citizen will thank
The Sun for breaking the news that
"galluses" have conae back in style. C.
L. . Konkel, the enterprising North
Canton merchant, assured the writer
that such is a fact, so we invested in a
pair of suspenders this week, just to
be in style.
Worries Canton Cops.
, Little did people think that the
come-back staged by "galluses" was
responsible for the failure of the Canton police department to nab the makers and peddlers! of booze. It is not
generally known that the cops in that
town are specialists in unraveling murders and locating blind tigers. They
are gifted with second sight and they
sec the hootch joints in their dreams
ever since they took The Sun's advice
and loaded up on mince pie and pickles
before going to bed.
Blame Is On Galluses.
Asked the reason why the department failed to raid the joints while the
booze was flowing one of the sergeants said: "We must blame it on the
rumor that galluses are coming back.
Of course, we haven't any direct evidence that galluses are here, but we
were laying plans to run the rumor
down when the fellows from North
Canton dropped into town and arrested several of our energetic dispensers
of hootch. Give us until summer when
the men dont' wear vest or coat and
we'll know for a certainty."
Galluses In Town.
Next man interviewed by telephone
was one of Canton's star detectives:
"You were tipped straight. Galluses
has returned to town. He came here
from Hackensack, N. J. I ain't seen
the gink yet, but I'm on a clue right
now. He was eating angel cake and
drinking weak tea in Jumbo's place
day before yesterday. If I catch up
with him I'll land him before he escapes to Wheeling. We are watching
all the alleys leading to the freight
sheds."
Sleuth Quotes Tailor.
Another plain clothes , sleuth was
asked if he knew anything about the
return of galluses. Said he: "A friend
of mine is a tailor and I learn a lot
from him. He told me that while
woman's waist line was moving down,
man's was moving up, and thc new
style trousers have to be held up by
suspenders, since they can no longer
be hung on the stomach. Belts won't
solve the problem because they have
to be drawn so tightly that most men
refuse to wear them. Besides it interferes with- your eating. I mean you
can't eat as much. So the tailors have
decreed—whatever that means—that
galluses are right in style again, and
the men folks can go on wearing them,
and the women, too, if they feel that
they want to carry equal rig.'ts that
far.
Blames the Waist Line.
"Now, don't bother me about raids
on joints in this town. Those guys
from North Canton swooped down
here white we were gathering the evidence that the waist line was working
up and down. We were busy studying the whyfore of the same when the
explosion took place. The return of
galluses upset all our plans, interfered
with our sleuthing and caused us much
mental agony."
L
ATHLETIC CLUB IN
ST. PAUL'S PARISH
Father Kotheimer Organizes the
Sturdy Young Men In His
Church and Plays With Them
In the Gym. , c
BOWLING LEAGUE ACTIVE
Atint^e
Bill Booster dropped into The Sun
office on Tuesday. Said Bill: "Get
your shamrock out and be at the
Community House, on St. Patrick's
day, March 17. The reception of members of that house of solid comfort
and rational pleasure takes place on
that date. This reception will be for
members only, so if yon have not
signed your membership do so at
once. The program is going to be a
dandy.
"Did you ask if Charley Schafer
would be there? Sure he'll be there
and with him the yoke with a smile.
Charley's long suit is smiling, ami
he wins every time. He told me the
other day that a smile dnsent cost
anything, that itrtnakes you feel better, and it's goOd for business. He
said that the billy: busbies mac vho
dosen't make a Kft/wrBi his patrons
by smiling is'tW "undertaker. Ami
even the undertaker gets Hie job to
plant you if he carries a smile during your welt days. Well, so long,
I'll see you at the Comminnty H use
on Saturday while the band is |»'uy-
ing The Weaim" o* the Green." That
Hoover b ind play music, real otatic.'
And BUI "Booster wnt forth to
scatter BTjn^jhne^aftjgi'jije' manner of
his ,friend, ::G"ji|urleWT**ff"C1'-
Picking the Geese
0
BOY SCOUT HEWS
The young men of St. Paul's Church
under thc guidance of Father Kotheimer, have been organized into an
Athletic Club. The membership at
present numbers 38.
Thc purpose of this club is to keep
the young men interested in clean,
healthful sports, utilizing for this end
the wonderful facilities of the Community House, as well as the gymnasium of the parish school. Towards
this purpose the members will be
trained in basketball, voliey ball, handball, bowling, baseball, etc.
A bowling league has already been
launched, known as the St*. Paul's
Bowling League. At present four
teams comprise the league. Arrangements have been made to use the
Community House bowling alleys
every Monday evening. There will be
two shift3, one game starting at 6:00
p.m., followed by the second at 8:00
p. m. every Monday.
The first scries of games was played
last Monday, March 5. The scores and
league standing are as follows:
Reds vs. Blues.
REDS— '
J. Connelly 144 101 117
L. Kuntz 126 137 121
Wm. Dieble 135 151 158
CI. Voneman 125 174 140
CI. Dieble 142 124 118
Totals 672 687 654
BLUES—
Jay Fcstcrly 148 171 179
R. Sumser 136 157 133
Fl." Sumser 149 162 111
Homer Frank 158 177 164
BKnd 149 136 149
Totals 740 803 736
Browns vs. Grays.
BROWNS—
F. Kotheimer 180 186 169
H. Scharver 143 172 146
Edw. Dieble 170 123 132
Gerv. Nodle _: 148 144 157
L. Voneman 152 143 132
to
r
s
I
NOTED CLERGYMAN
TO MAKE ADDRESS
—— .f
Dr. C. C. Morrison of Chicago
Will Speak In the Christian
Church, North Canton, On
Sunday Evening.
IS WIDELY KNOWN ORATOR
TRACTOR CLINIC IS j Would They Say lt?
DRAWING FARMERS
LEGION AUXILIARY
The-members of the American. Legion Auxiliary are requested to be present on Thursday evening, March 8, at
7:30, in the Community House. Business of importance to all will come before us. Make it a point to be there.
DID YOU FORGET IT?
Some one—name unknown—left a
box in the drug store of Schafer &
' Messerly. If the owner will call for
same it will be delivered to him or her.
NORTH CANTON NEWS
Mrs. J. A. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs.' L.
: W. Becker and daughter Doris spent
the week end in Cleveland visiting in
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell.
The Just A Mere club met in the
home of Mrs. Logan Becher on E.
Maple street on Tuesday night.
Thirty-ohe of the boys reported for
the first Scout meeting in thc new
quarters at the Community House last
Friday evening at 7:00 -o'clock. They
did not have much of a meeting. A
part of the time was spent in instruction in knot tying and compass. This
is the first time that the troop has had
a place to collect their property and
some of the boys went to their homes
to gather together thc flags, staffs,
etc., thai they had "been "keeping. Eventually we will get settled and get down
to work.
The Scoutmaster is gratified to sec
the interest recently taken in test-
passing and looks forward to a busy
season. Every Thursday. evening is
test-time, if you come to the Scoutmaster's home. Last Saturday a few
of thc boys passed some of their outdoor tests in tbe woods north of town.
Besides passing tests they learned a
new^ way to climb beech trees. Other
out-door test dates will be announced
later.
The troop is pleased to announce
that Scout Harvey Bkhcp is the latest
addition to our bunch